Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, January 16, 1913, Page 2

SAYS CASTRD sm&mwm Decision of Special Board of New York, Jan. 15.—The special bowrd of inquiry at Ellis Island today decided that Cipriano Castro. former president of Venezuela, should be ex- cluded from entering the TUnited States. Castro’s attorneys immediate- ly announced that the decision of the local immigration autherities would be appealed to the department of com- merce and labor. Accused of Perjury. The reason given by the board for Castro’s exclusion was that quring his examination he had frequently com- mitted perjury and pretended ignor- ance jof matters concerning which he bad knowiledge. May Again Go to Courts. Harold A. Content, Castro’s lawyer, said that if Secretary Nagel upheld the CATARRH OF THE PHARYNX Causes Spitting and Coughing Catarrh of the pharynx is very common among men or women who are good livers. People who drink some. Smoke much. Late suppers. in the morning they hawk and spit and gag. Bad taste in the mouth. Sometimes it is noon before the pharynx is in a decent condition. Tongue somewhat coated, voice husky, feeling cross ang crabbed and gen- erally out of sorts. This is a con- dition of the pharynx closely re- sembling catarrh and is generally the direct result of babits, although not always. Hawking and Spitting Cured. Get a bottle of Peruna. The first thing in the morning, before you get your clothes on, take a dose of Pe- rupa, a tablespoonful, not more, not any less ihe time you are ready for brea st your stomach will be ready also. The first dose may not clear up things exactly. You may gag and spit a little, but keep right on eve i a tablespoonful the firs take a table- spoonful and before sup- per. Let me repeat. You had better cut out all those late suppers and drinks. Cut out the smoking also. Better live 28 I do, in which none of these things are used- Go to bed early. Get up like I do, earlv in the morning and take a cold bath. Then you will realize the joy of living. But if you won't do this, take Peruna as I have deseribed, and you will count vourself a lucky man or woman that you happened to read this article. Pe-ru-na, Man-a-lin and La-cu-pia manufactured by the Pe-ru-na Com- Pbany, (,Olumbus Uhiu. Sold at all drug stores. 38. the body—waste pmducitw uric acid must be gradi ar- rested and the blood purified. Correct diet is essential. Ab- stain from tea and anything con- taining alcohol; eat meat only once adayand take SCOTT'S EMULSION which makes new blood free from the poisonous products which irritate the joints and muscles. Its wonderful powers relieve the enlarged, stiffened joints; and replace body- weakness with sound body- strength by its concen- trated nourishing properties. Physicians everywhere prescribe SCOTT’S EMULSION for Rbheumatizm. Secott & Bowne, Bloomfield, 1 OOLDS CAUSE HEADACHE AND Gn.!f' LAXATIVE BROMO Q ne remove: the cause . There is enly One “BROMO | QUININE.” Look for signature of E. W. GROVE. 23c. | trial | package) and one ounce of syrup of | Sarsaparilla compound. | two ingredients home and put them ito take R matent medicine inst . ounce, { here board be ‘again take the ease in- to the courts. . Damuing Facts Concealed. _spegific parts of Mb ox- un! the statement of the beard "Speakin‘ of Louis Vnrelg who sent muni to His tmumany to the liable witness. hss- effect that no 1 ne years o we decline to beliexe. refusal to reply to many qn-fiou put to him bearing upen his right to us that there are mh he desired to conceal” Would Not Discuss His Guilt. The statement continues with the declaration “That ugon Anformation from official sources was changed with re: ibility tor the unlawful killing of Paredes, but declined to of- fer any information or to give the gov- ernment any information in regerd to the latter’s death. He refused to eith- er afirm or deny his guilt, even after he had been warned that unfaverable inferences would be drawn from such' refusal and that he must take the con- seguencs. Tantamount to an Admission. “Such refusal” the statement says, “together with his manner and de- meanor when asked concerning these matters, constitute in our opinion an admission of the truth of the charge. He is therefore excluded on the ground that he has admitted the commission of a crime and felony involving moral turpitude.” After the hearing General Castro was led back to his room, walking with a Spanish interpreted, with whom he talked excitedly, waving his gold- headed cane to emphasize his re- marks. INDICTED FOR MURDER. Castro Declined to Reply to Question Regarding it. ‘Washington, Jan. 15.—The order of the immigration authorities at New York for the deportation of Cipriano Castro, according to the understand- ing of officials of the ent of | commerce and labor, grows out of the] former Venezuelan president’s refusal to answer certain questions propound- ed by the special board of inguiry. The board’s decision has not yvet been officially communicated to Secre- tary Nagel, but he is in possession of the record of testimony in the Castro case which shows, it is said, that Cas- tro declined to reply to guesfions con- cerning the charges that he was com- nected with the assassination of Gen- era] Paredes in Venezuela, for which he is under indictment, though he has never heen tried. The board wanted this information because the law bars from entry to the TUnited States any person convicted of, or admitting a crime involving moral turpitude. Officials hold that while an immigration hearing is quasi-judicial in character, the ordinary rules of privilege recognized in a court of law do not obtai Recess in Mining Fraud Trial. New York, Jan. 15.—A recess in the of A. L. Wisner and John J. Meyers in the federal court on charges of fraudulent use of the mails in pro- . moting mining stock enterprises was taken today wuritil tomerrow so that attorneys for government and defense might on certain points in the ortening the evidence with a view of trial. Prominent Docter’s Best Prescrip- tion Easily Mixed at Home ‘From your druggist get one ounmce of Toris compound (in eriginal sealed Take these into a half pint “of good whiskey. {Shake the bottle and teke a teble- i spoonful pefore each meal and at bed- time.” This is said to be the quickest and best remedy known to the medical profession for rheumatism and back- ‘ache. Goad results come after the first dose. 1If your drus—~ist does mot have Toris compound in stock he will got it for you in a few ho 1 wholesale house. Den't be influenced this. Insist on havin, th. Toris com Axud 1111 flu‘ ufl;‘m. yellow packes - dreds of I worel caBon were dured s preseription 1 r. Pub]'fl‘;ed hy thP Gl’:\ o AR s PURITY 6U The purity of any food is The purity of KING’S PUREMALT is guaranteed by the makers—by thousands of practic- ing physicians—and under the Pure Food and Drug Laws, to be just what it pretends to be. Pure malt and hops and Hypophosphites of Iron and Lime—a perfect combination ties, make this the ideal tonic All members of the family may use KING’S PURE- MALT with the most stimula Cotlier’s Weekly, in ite iseue of articie entitied, “Here Are F\ Wagner. There was printed Housewives May was ihe resuit of sevéral Siate Normal School at Westfeld, *ion of Professor lewis 1B. Allyn tioned amons the foed products of abfolute pure quallty. KING’S PUREMALT is sold at an drug siores aad in strict conformity * with the Pure Food and Drug Act of June 30, 1906. Send for prices to your druggist or to us King's Puremait Deparimant, '36-38 Hawley St., Bosten A9 | Hero Fung- That He Committed Perjury and Pretended Ignorance of Matters of Which He Had Know‘kage——w to be Taken to Secretary Nagel by Venezuelan Ex-President ——— | poses. . Perry, aged 13, a schoolboy, oods That Are Pure” in this article Chovae Without Doubr T Fears. an slytical work by the p ltfi?men mm mmmv, mwum 16, 1911 mawmanfi — — wmm' ¢ Mfl*fm-&wfl-fil‘% Inhnl-‘. w Jan I5-Whe Cremegid » : - Welcome to the Lad ! i -on Nov. 2. The lst, g ‘w‘rm hn.d. covers 24 he::lcl ..ct'l. !hréc;'at W] ‘were perform n New land, as follows ey . bro; ‘medal and 00 as neefled. or e:u:c’-.uonul pur- | saved AM B. Ceolling from drowning, Me.. Dec.. 1909, Adbert C. Zeiner, deceased, silver medal to widow and $800 to liquidate mortgage, and pension of $45 a month, with $5 a month additional for her son ;until he reaches age of sixteen. Zeiner, roofer and slater, died attempting to save Charles P. Sullivan, aged seven, from a live electric wire, Burlington, Vt., Sept. 7, 1912. of Norwich! herolc acte. The last list was made E TAKE pleasure in annoumcing with that we have joined the num- Carr, aged 15, schoolboy, tempung to eave George H. Cronin, agefl seventeen. from drowning, Lynn, 2, A AGAIN N DANGER. Government Despfichos Cruiser to the Coast of Mexico. Wastington, Jan. 15.—The shifting character of Mexican rebel activities again was demonstrated today when it became necessary to despatch the cruiser Denver from San Diego, Cal., to- Acapuico, on the southern Pacific coast of the republic, where American lives are in momentary danger be- calige of a threatened rebel attack on that city. Followlng representations of the Ma- dero government that the revolution soon would be put down, came reas- suring reports from the Mexican states along the American frontier, but hope of early pacification of the republic gave way as it became apparent that the federal forces were inadequate to cope with the rebels in the central and southern districts, who bave carried on their operations even in the very face of the seat of government. Alarmed by reports from Consul Ed- wards, state department officials today realized that strong measures were necessary and so called upon the mavy to despateh a warship te Aeapulco. SUES FOR $1,000,000 FOR THE LOSS OF HER HUSBAND. Mes, Henry B. H-rr:s Makes Heavnoct Claim in Tutnmc Suits. erous progressive local enterprises of this city, and on January 18th will open our New Butterick Pattern 164 Main Street with a complete assortment ot Butterick Patterns and Publications. Parlor at for The Butterick Patterns constantly growing demand in Norwich has de- cided us in this matter, and we take this opportuhity of thanking our num- New York, Jan. 15. —A flood of peti- «tions for damages through tne loss of the steamer Titanic filed today includ- ed one from Mra. irene Wallach Har- ris, who claims $1,000,000 for the loss of her husband, Henry B. Harris, the theatrica] manager. This is the heav- lest of the 279 claims so far flled. Mrs. May Futrelle of Scituate, Mass., asks $200,000 compensation for the loss of her husband, Jacques Futrelle, au- thor. The claim of Mrs. Lily B. Mil- let, widow of Francis D. Millett, a Ti- tanic victim, is $100,000. United States Judge Hand extended the time for filing petitions on claims to February 11. The claims amount to more than $10,000,000, but the White Star line contends that its 1 i limited under the United States utes to less than $100,000, the value of recovered records and pas 4gc money WEAKNESS OF THE PROHIBITION PARTY “Man Has to Be a Saint Before He Can Vote Its Ticket.” erous friends for helping to bring this about. ButtericK’s i 164 Main Sireet ~ Norwich Indianapolis, Ind., Jan. 15.—Declar- ing that the “goody-gcody attitude” hurt the party’s cause, George C. Pen- TWO WEUDING GIFTS LIFE OF COMMERCE :;;ll, a(ohfif‘nnsylvania, in addressinz | GLOOM AT BOOT AND e Pr tion national conferen: k) E ouLp. here foday, urged that “we be SHOE CONVENTION COURT IS EXTENL .. FOR HELEN GOUL® Manufacturers Believe That Disaster | Senate Votes to Prolong Its Existence | Railroad Men to Show Their Esteein ke other people” and that “one man's Threatens Them. Until June 30. With Novel Tokens. “We have conducted our campaigns.” Pennell declared, “so that a D ST g = ew Y o 3 vas 2 4 to be a saint before he could veie | New York, Jam. 15.—Dark days ar Washington, Jan. 15—By a vote of | New York, Jan 15.—It was learned the prohibition ticket. I am sick ana | 2head for the boot ang shoe indus : to 20, the senate today adopted an | foday that iwo, \-nt sy f -A:ha M tiréd of having prohibitionists tell each | [TV in the United States in the opinio: | mgndment to the legislative, execu- | the way from e e e other how good they are.” of members of the National Boet an: e and judicial appropriation bill !1§ of ‘351 en “fl\'t‘o‘}‘ g ;}? Several of the delegates would joir | ~hoe Manufacturers’ assoclation, it ~ngthening the life of the commerce "Ih hs;:ar v 2Ty ‘i\‘;‘:‘,!“““wfmr: with any other party that would adopt { ?hnual convention here. The parc: jurt until June 30 next. Under ex- | The » VTDU,“ k1o hz?hven 7o a prohibition plank, but the movement | 70St, the proposed reduction of th. ting law the court would become a ooy r_;«" I')r(;:'n: nnrs\i:\:ure and ¥ ariff h i M 1ing of the past after March 4, n - was opposed today by Mrs. Frances sud the asitation for pure she. novess, naving fatled to transter the | made into @ clock. The other gift is l Beauchamp. :aws” the manufacturers say, are re ! 23 59 % i = sponsible for the outlook. risdiction of the court and make |2 gold and bronze jewel case, a mnjmtxv oBITUARY. “There can be only one result fron | rangements for the disposition of | -ure Teproduction of the Gould private owering the tariff on shoes,” declarec | 1ses then pending before if, the sen- | var Atlantle. |1t s g 3 Tohn E. Hannan, president of the as- | e today extended the life of the couri | i< G Bnches acs W. H. Ambrose, Associate of dJohn. ociation, in an addrees sent here fror | o enable it to clear up its calendar. | iered over the Gould s in the south- Brown. Colombo. It would mean such a re he bill will have to be agreed to by { wWest. gy 15—W. H. Am- | »Ajustment of wages as must producc onference committee of the twc st ated with John | industrial conflict if not stagnatior | 1ouses. ALLIES DETERMINED g the “undergzround | in the trade. Under the present tarif vith machine-like precision the leg- TO REOPEN THE WAR. erating of slaves, died | "ates, the forelgzn shoe is graduall: lative bill, carrying approximately !7,385,714, went through the parlia ntary procedure of the senate an i »ably will be passed early tomor- w. 2ere today, but surely invading our markei and it willi not be long when it will do = vmder circumstances of great disad vantage to the Amcrma.n manufactur er. A committee appointed to look int the agitation for a “pure shoe law’ reported that the present high cost = manufacturing shoes will certainly & aged 80. May Wait a Few Days, However, in Deference to Powers. Prodigal’s Return Kills Father. Enid, Okla., Jan. 15.—Emotion killed 4. U. Raiders, aged 60, of Greenville, KY here today. He fell dead when 7e saw a son who left home several vears ago and for whom he had been carching. The boy’s mother dreamed The Balkan king- d in th W London, Jan. <cms have not weake: mination to reopen tI irkey accepts their terms quickly. In .ference to the powe they may ¢’thhold the execution of their resolve To Be Harvard’s Marshal ‘ambridge, Mass., Jan. cis Adams, 2d, of Boston, r of Harvard upiversity, in Oklahoma and nigher if the federal bill caling fc: i : Ao s a < to, make a search. Fouws | 2l leather footwear is passed. Man- ».:§’°g{’;‘§“’{‘§:§"§zlfe‘g€ Lx;’:;?.?figim few days longer than sec med likely teft for Kentucky with his .flfea:r‘x:"o‘;‘ :g‘,‘ghpggi‘;‘f e e — . Fhey wish the world to know that I ; " | iMore Than 70,000 Children, mosti - |} -~ir policy is uncha ; eather can be used in shoes, the com mittee renorted, ought to be rewarded the government and not be penal- er the age of 10 d of one or both orce in this eountry vear Pntu! co, left (‘alro, durinz 1 spend 1h(‘ zed. Edgar P. Reed of Rochester, first vice president, said he had not mad- ip his mind whether the parcels pos was a “movement working to the rea’ henefit of the average citizen or spe cial legislation to make the govern ment serve as distributor of merchan dise for mail order houses.” Mr. Reed thought the parcels post would tenc to operate against the small retailer ARANTEED of Paramount importance. GENUINE Tlle l"ood Drink for all Aga—Ofllen are lmxhhm EXCLUSIVE AGENTS FOR Universal Rubber Roofing We have carried this roofing for a number of years. Those who have once used this rocfing when wanting more ask for the Universal. KILLED GIRL BECAUSE OF REFUSAL TO MARRY. New Haven Negro Then Ends Own Life With a Buli New Haven, Conn, Jan. 15.—Insane- ly Jjealous because Sadie Jones, aged 19, had refused to marry him and was receiving attentions from another, Ar- thur Secor, aged 25, second lieutenant of the First parate company, C. N. G.. this afternoon shot and instantly killed her at her mother’s home, No. 89 Dixwell avenue, and then turned a re- volver upon himself, dying at once. of food and 'tonic proper- c for everybody. Note price. The lowest we have ewer sold it for. : ; S it 1-ply, 108 square feet, per roll, $1.50. revolver and te! ting results, that he was 2-ply, 108 square feet, per moll, $1.85. daughter. September 2. 1911, Jublished an [iomt as th Sec: COMPETITCR ROOFING t-ply, 108 square feet, per roil, $1.25. 2-ply, 108 square feet, per roll, $1.50. Above have nails and cement in each roil. SPECIAL Kelly Axes, unhung, 75c. Keen Kutter, warranted, $1.00. The Household . 74 Franklin Street :sed to marry him. . Secor produced the re- volver and fired. the Airst phot striking | her in the temple and probab instant! He fired agai going throuzh the breast, her through the Jjugular Before anyvone could imterfere, he pointed the revolver at his own :’emhle and fired, dropping to the floor ead. Secor lived at 47 English street, Fair Haven, and was an engineer by trade. “A or Massachusetts, under Lue KING'S PUREMALT % men- Insist on Publicity. Doubtless Cipriano Castro consoles himself with the thought that if you can’t be {llustrious the next best thing is to. be as mnotorious as possible.— Chicago Record-Herald. Paupers in England and Wales total 637,04 ‘e(' . o pion